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About The Oregon daily journal. (Portland, Or.) 1902-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1910)
jum: 1: :;;rrs ami-l;;mi:xxs Faker .. Mauda Adams Orp't'ieum ." Vaudeville Cirand Vaudeville f'antages Vaudeville Lyric, "In Gay Paree" Star ..." Moving pictures - ; 77 ; . Struck by Car A man thought to be William McGlnty .-a rlasterer. vas Struck by a Montavllla car last evening at 11 o'clock at East Thirtieth and Glisan streets. The man got his leg broken, and a cut on the head. The ' best information the motorman, Fred Sdott. could get was that the man had been drinking, and sat on the track to rest. He fell asleep and was lying on , the outside of the rail when, the car came along. As the noise of the car awakened htm- the man raised himself to a sitting posture, when he was struck by a part- of the car. He was taken to the hospital. 1 to ti.rt j inrh.'j l.-r a fci.ort tu 8i::-l!n. Tlif - i with 1 t t- -1 'V 1a a::d fMh-r of the jatro! 3- t.-rM-ri hr-l ti.e i .1 1 !n pinch la-r the m;-m intrr- in and n;-k. 1 that trie esse !-? ; ; 1. lie .insisted thai he had !-; .. n to others about the caso and tli.U the son was not dis orderly. ' ! Woman's Auxiliary, The annual meeting of the Oregon branch of the Women's Auxiliary of the Episcopal church will be held tn Grace Memorial church, Weidler and Seventeenth streets, tomorrow, beginning promptly with service and sermon at 10:30 a m. Bishop scadding will officiate and the sermon will be by Kev. S. M. Dor rance of Ashland. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 and after the business meeting In the afternoon addresses will be given by Mrs. D. B. Lyman, of Chi cago, and Mrs, Fredericks of China. This promises to be ,one-of the most In teresting missionary gatherings yet held' by Episcopalians. XTRen to Give Address W. 8. U'Ren will address the members of the Port land Association of Credit Men at their regular monthly meeting In the. dining .room of the Commercial club -r-'hext .Wednesday evening. - Mr. U'Ren will discuss the . fundamental' principles un derlying the organization of the legis lative, executive and Judicial depart " ments of all great and successful co operative enterprises In this- connec tion he will take up the bills and consti tutional amendments now before Ore gon voters, as such measures relate to tuese departments of government PareweU Baq.tiet--Tha Bar associa tion banquet In honor of Circuit Judge Earl C., Bronaugh will be held at the Commercial club at 6:S0 o'clock this evening, given in. farewell upon his re tirement from the bench. James Glea son will be the toastmaster, and among those attending will be A. B. Lyman, president of the Chicago Bar associa tion, who. is here on & visit Dr. A. A. Morrlson.who is interested in the work of the Juvenile court,- presided over for more than ,a year by Judge Bronaugh, will also be present ...- An Oregon' Apple orchard tract will pay larger dividends on the investment lhanvany other known soil industry in the world. Yearly dividends will be paid to purchasers of a Wood burn orchard tract See the large hand-painted pic ture of the orchards and the Willamette valley, in the Sixth . street Window pf Meier & Frank's store, then call for particulars at the , main offices of Woodburn Orchard company, inc., 80S 06 Henry building. Portland, Or. , ;. .. . - ; 'ta' - ' Children's Serrioetv-Children's day services were held yesterday Jn three Portland churches. Daisies were chief among the floral ; decorations. Grace Methodist churah members also dis tributed a rose td each person attend ing the service. Three primary classes were graduated into the intermediate department at Taylor Street Methodist church, and exercises for the primary department' of the Sunday school were held at the First Congregational church. T Oaks Amusement Park Monster program tonight. Last opportunity to see Pain's fireworks; battle of the Moni tor and Merrimao. Part I (one hour), Auditorium; Liberatl, and his great band; grand concert' Part II (one hour), riverfront, pain's, fireworks,- Battle Mon itor and MerrimaY Part III (one hour), auditorium Llberatl's band in operatic selections. ... Vocal-' and instrumental. Many other attractions. Cars rom all parts of city; change East VWater , and Morrison streets. Admission to , park 10c. 'Auditorium- patrons will be given seats free in riverfront grandstand. - Wedding Announced. Superintend ent D. D. Jackson of the county farm has received a " card announcing the marriage of Miss Eva Katherlne Klas Ing to William J. Gleeson at Oakland, Cal., on June 6. Miss Klaslng was for three years superintendent In the new county hospital at Hillsdale farm, later employed in the new county hospital in south Portland and more recently at St Vincent's hospital. The bridegroom' is roadmaster in the employ of the soumern racmc m vaiuornia. Art Branch to Meet The art . de partment of the Woman's club will hold ; its ; last meeting tomorrow, Juno 14, in Women of Woodcraft hall, Tenth and Taylor streets. The sub ject will be "Venice," illustrated with tereopticon slides prepared by Mrs, Weister. These comprise views of this incomparable city and some of its art treasures. The hou nas been placed at S o'clock to give teachers an oppor tunity of attending. The public freely invuea. Church Conoert. The closing concert and - entertainment - in connection with the Fourth Presbyterian church will be given Tuesday evening next at 8 o'clock at the Fourth Presbyterian church, First and Gibbs streets. The program is in cSharge of Mrs. Edward Alden Beals and Mrs. J. S. Hamilton, who are mak ing every effort to' have this program a great success. , Happy Otst BirUk J. G. Montgomery. patroltnaiuJshappytodayr The young wife of the officer is also happy, for into their home at Whitman station on the Mt. Scott line has come a brown- eyed baby girl Montgomery recently entered a tract of land in, the Coeur d'Alene Country, and proposes to make that his future home. Before going, however, a supper is to be given by himself and wife to a few frjends. They will , not leave until the first part of next year. ' , Given Light ntenoe.- Murray A. Pennock was given an lndetrminate sen tence in the penitentiary By Judge Burnett in the circuit court this morn ing, the defendant having been - con victed of larceny from the person by a Jury last week. This means he may be free after aervlng a, year. He was charged with assisting another man in a robbery in the North End, 1180 being taken from an inside pocket of the victim.' " ,'' " To Hold "Open Rons." The Portland Republican club will hold an open house" ... tomorrow hight in the club headquarters at the Cornelius hotel frtfm 7:30 to 10:30. The meeting will be for the purpose of giving the visitors an opportunity of getting acquainted, and there will be no set speeches. Six hundred Invitations have been issued. Pinched the Wrong Woman. Fred De Grace, driver of a United States jtnall wagon, pleaded guilty this morn ing in the municipal court to a charge of being disorderly and paid a fine of 110. lie was -arrested Saturday even ing by Patrolman Klingle at Sixth and -Good'-.- J Advertising Nearly all of the acreage . now on the Portland market is loaded with an advertising expense of from twenty-five to ; one " hundred dollars per acre, or more. AVhen you read the - elaborate page and half . page ads In The Sunday Jourh nal and Oregonian, Just re member "that the purchaser pays for these ads, the enormous cost being added to . the price of the land. We. are selling our Banner Acres tract - very rapidly and at a less ado ' vertlsing expense .than any w acreage ever placed on this 1 market, our only bids being these modest little announce ments" three times each week in The Journal and Oregon I Un. Last month this expense 1 amounted to less, than two ..-dollars - par- acre.- The - land 1 practically sells itself to all who go to see it with a view of purchasing, . ' F. B. H0LBRO0K CO. Boom 1, Worcester Building." . Phones Main 6398, A-7507. - .X "... . Painless Dentistry Otit of town Mnsla can hr their pint nd bridge work Bn. inbed ia one Mf ; Wswili gin km a (reo4 1M cola or vmi Jlolif CrowM S.C ' "KkBridtTNtk3.6 ' .Sold Filling 1C ho.m.1 TiliinM 1C IsilvwFllBngi. 1.60 ll.l;..BIIV fil JSood Rubkor . Pltw O.UJ Bt M Rub m r .. : BSTI IIM ' nun an ju win ; tMm trtr'Him . J WORK GUARANTEED FOR IB YEARS rnlnloM Exiraotion free when plt or bridge wwr t,or'inti. Ootifiiltntinii Frea, Too nnot Bib t ilnlcj irM-k done snywhor. A1 work fnlly fr.nr, L.iuwt Mnrirniliv-trioaniciiieoi. KwtmntaouS. iWl20Bental"Cd ujtABMsiarwft 2wS PCRTUAND.OKESOf tmMMmnQMm A. 14. tetc.ai. aoaw.toa. u;!i;!ikib Rifle Ccrr.pctition cf 0. rh G. Shcdulcdfcr July J 2-Hat Clackamas Range. nr:s r"t-rr,re--t two story fr .;:ie f - j f - j f r j p'-j The annual rifle competition of the Oregon National guard will take place July 12 to 14, on the new rifle range at Clackamas station, near Oregon City Every company of guardsmen in the state win be represented Dy a team composed of its best shots. The pro gram prepared by Adjutant- General Finzer provides for five big events, four for riflemen . and one for pistol shots. In addition , to these events, which will be exclusively for members of the guard, there are to be three com petitions under the auspices of the Ore gon. 6ta'teElfl8 association which civil ians may enter.. Portland will furnish six teams, - one from each company of guardsmen star tioned here; Eugene . will send . two teams, and one team will come from each of the following interior points; Astoria, Salem, Albany, Baker City, Pendleton , and Woodburn. By far the most important competition la the state trophy match. : This match was ' won last year by a team from the Cottage Grove company, and It Is understood that Captain Johnson, commander of this company, is confident, that his team will again 'win the trophy, under me rules governing this competition, It must be won three straight yeara before ft becomes the property of any one com pany, . - . -v. . ; Picked squads of eight men from each of the two regiments will contest far the Governor's trophy. . This trophy has been won fpr the past two years by the Fourth regiment .-. The match which will determine w2io is the best shot in the state national guard will be the hardest fought oontest of the competitive meet. This contest, which is known as the state individual, is expected, to bring out a large num ber of contestants. In this match, as in the regimental contest, the ranges will be -200 yards at rapid fire and 600 and 100 yards at slow fire, and in addi tion there will be the usual skirmish run. General Finzer, who will himself serve as executive officer of the camp, has not yet selected the caifip and range officers. . DEPARTMENT ISSUES . TWENTY-ONE PERMITS .The following building permits have been issued: : - P. W. Britts Erect one story frame dwelling, Maryland avenue between Shaver and Mason; builder, same; 1300. John E. Nfss l-rent one Ptory franm dwvllinsr, I "if ifori street between l.at j Sixth and Kitrhth; builder, same; $1500. hiorrlson "Church et al. Repair (wrerk) frame stores, Fourth street be tween Taylor and Salmon; buihler, A. B, Frame; $1000. C. M. Tanquary Repair one and one half story frame dwelling. East Seventy-fifth street, corner Multnomah; builder, same; $300. Schwartz Heirs Repair two story frame dwelling, 614 Etist Twenty-sixth between Kelly and franeis; - builder, same; $200. . V. H. Raabe -Repair one story frame dwelllntr Brooklyn street between Tenth and Eleventh; builder, same; $500. J. Godfrey Krect one story frame dwelling, Syracuse between Van Hough ton and Portsmouth; builder, A.'E. Sim mons; $1400. S. Dalva Erect one story frame dwelling, East Eighteenth street-between Forty-first and Forty-second ave nue; builrer, same; $200. , Ed Olsen Erect One story . frame dwelling; East - Fifty-fourth street be tween aBrr road and Lucep; builder same; $1600. ' A. Brauit Repair one story frame dwelling, 231 Chapman street between Main and Madison; builder, same; $600. Meyer. & Barber Erect one story frame barn, Foster road between Mora and Walnut;, builder, same; $100. Thomas Murphy Erect one story frame dwelling. Wellington between Klickitat and Fremont streets; builder, same: $100. -...:,..,,.;.-, 8. "Frederick Erect one story frame dwelling,, Woolsey street between Willis anil tK-iipatrick; Duuaer. J. , ej. uroua; $1600. . - -, Columbia iron uo. Kepair one story frame -arare. 368 East Washington street between Third and Union avenue; hiii'ders. fientt A Husrhes: 1200. uscar tiergiuna mreei one ana one half story frame dwelling, 697 East Seventy-second between Fremont Klickitat; builder, same; $2000. and Kate M. Yarnell Erect one and one half story frame dwelling, East Tenth street between Mason and Skidmofe; hulMft Oore I. Butchers: 12000. John Scheldeman Repair one and one ht utorv frame dwelllntr. 884 East Twelfth street, between -auing ana Rhnior- hniMer f! T. riuster: $400. Henrtr Rahnideman Rerjalr One and one half story frame dwelling, 872 East Fifteenth street between Shaver and hulider. C. L. Cluster: $200. A. J. Lee Ereot one story frame shed, East Forty-second street between Sandy road and Broadway; builder, aame; $50. - rr Mav B. flmith ReDair one story frame dwelling, 62 Webster street near Montana: builder. John Bunastrom? $250. ' GILLIAM FARMERS ORGANIZE UNION , ., -.. , . (Special llBptoh to 'Ilia Jerarntl.l Condon, Or., Jufie 18. The Gilliam County Farmers' union was organized 'here Saturday. Delegates were present front OleK, Clem, Arlington, Mayvilt ana Condon locals. The meeting was open to the public in the forenoon. In the afternoon the farmers went Into execu tive session and elected a full corps of officers, C. S. Worley was elected .county president and P. H; Stephenson secretary. State President F.,A. Sikes, of Milton, presided, and reported the progress of the work over the state. Time set for the next county meeting was' July 1, at Condon. Who said Slg. S. Liberatl, cornet so loist and famous bandmaster, was grow ing old? Not at all. Hearing him play around high "E", above- the staff, on his gold plated cornet, one soon becomes con vlnced that age and gray hairs have no effect whatever on his ability to perform on his favorite instrument. Liberatl opened a two weeks' engage ment at the Oaks yesterdav and inci dentally opened the new ana eiaDorate auditorium at the arausenftmt park. Slg. Liberatl was not featured on the program, but. now and again, he would pick up his cornet and play an inci dental solo for cornet in the band com positions. And he, played them as only Liberatl does. Since here the fwt time, fifteen or more years ago', Slg. T.lhomti bait. lik manv other band mas ters, fallen into the style of lining up( trumpets and trombones along the foot lights for mere effective work'ln reach-' ing for climaxes, end it struck popular favor. .-- '-..N' - : , 4. The band is large and plays well. . A feature aside from Big. Llberatl's cornet work and frequent deviation from , the printed program, at - last night'' con cert, was a clarionet duet by Signorl Combatentte and Trafalgiere, in which they displayed wonderful execution and good tone. In addition to the band numbers, the concert in the auditorium included solos by four opera artists who travel with the banS. These artists are D. de Luchi, tenor; Cesarl Freddi, baritone, and the Misses Katherlne 'Klarer and Deaubry, soprano. The four sang tha sextette from Luela di Laramermoore and the quartet from Klgoletto at the concert last night, and de Luchi and Freddi ap peared in solo work. k CANARIES DAMAGE STRAWBERRY CROP Marshfleld, Or., June 13. The straw berry crop in the Coqullle valley has been damaged considerably In places by the wi'd canary, which has attacked the berry jjatches and destroyed the fruit The berry crop this year is particularly good and some exceptionally large fruit has been. marketed. With the exception of the damage done by the canary pest, the yield has been large. 'j. BTew Transcontinental Train Btsrts ' The new Great Northern train between I Portland and St Paul left here yester day morning at 11 for the first time, carrying, a large nurube of passengers. It was fully equipped and modern, in every way. The new transcontinental train is known as the "Oregonian," with the "view of further advertising the state in the east The first train from St, Paul, on the new schedule, arrived here at 7:20 this morning. Ore go Took Pictures Several' of the beautiful' rose photographs printed In The Journal during the Rose Festival were taken by, G7 8. Grego, official pho tographer, for the Portland Commercial club. Mr. Grego took several hundred choice pictures of roses and attraotlve street scenes many of which will be printed in, eastern publications. . v , Olasseg for tha Hardest Workers. We are very careful in the adjustment of lenses and select Just the right kind that rest the Ws. easily, comfortably. Dr. George Rubensteln, optician. 189 J Third street opposite Baker theatre. Watchman Kissing Peter Smith, watchman on the steamer Joseph Kel logg, Is missing. The last- seenOf him was yesterday evening, when he was splitting .wood on .the boat. It is be lieved he feu into the water. ,-.',.-' . .... anas Tracy's Cooking Wesson tomor row afternoon, 2:30o'clock. Chrlstenaen halL 11th and Yamhill Subject white layer cake. Mocha filling, cream puffs, rruit punch.. .The lesson is free. All Irarope. -X Conducted party leavlni Quebec August J.2, Tour Includes pas sion Play and ends at Munich. Dunning & Co., 812 Chamber of Commerce bldg., Portland. -; If You Are Going East ' YOU BETTER ARRANGE NOW AUGUST 3 SEPTEMBER 8 AND 22 JUNE 17 AND 24 JULY 5 AND 22 ' SummerExcursion Tickets ARE ON SALE VIA THE Northern Pacific Railway , Yu can purchase these round trip excursion tickets to the east on those dates or'any time prior thereto for use on those dates or there afte$' within , limits prescribed by tariffs. Ninety days are allowed for return, to October 31. Stopovers allowed in both directions. " TO ST. PAUL AND RETURN. ,......?60.00 TO CHICAGa AND RETURN.. T2.50 'TO NEW YORK AND RETURN...,....! 108.50 TO PITTSBURG AND RETURN. f 91.50 , - TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN ........... f 67.50 These are a few of the low fares. Like reductions to many other . . points. - .v '.'A Yellowstone National Park 1 ' SEASON JUNE 15 TO SEPTEMBER 15. , Visit the Park Enrouto 4 "Fares quoted, berth reservations made, full information, at N. P. Ry. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 255 MORRISON STREET, ' PORTLAND. A. D. CHARLTON, Assistant General Passenger Agent, AMUSEMENTS xJ 1 I 1,800,000 cubic feet fresh air supplied per hour to its pupils by . M'PILERSON'8 FAN FURNACE SYSJEAI Hoi Water and Steam Plants There are as many failures in these plants as any other. " - Water hamrrjer is one these. ; "A steam or hot water plant should be absolutely noiseless in operation if properly installed. . WE DO install them properly, and they are as near perfect as good workmen and material can make them. ' : The V. G. McPherson . Company Heating Engineers, 328 Glisan SW bet. 6th and 7th. OREGON HOTELS BAKER THEATRB (Third and Yamhill Streets) 3 NIGHTS, BEGINNING- TONIGHT MATINEE WEDNESDAY Charles Frohman Presenta Maude Adams IN "WHAT EVERY WOMAN KNOWS Prlcea (eveninar 1 and matinee) Losre seats, fiSO; parquette, S2.S0; panjuette circle, ?z; naicony, rirst t rows, 12, tai ance, tl.SO; gallery (not reserved), II Q RAN D r Week June 13, 1910 SAM J. CURTIS AJfTD C0M7A2TY In the One Act Mu sical Farce, "A ' 0. Session at School" ' Matinee every day, 3:30; any eat,18e; Evening performances, 7:30 and 8:15; Bal., 15c( lower fir., 25c; box seats. E0a. Three Hevarros Smith O'Brien Emelie Bennex PhU Staats i Phasm arandMoopa HOTEL OREGON Portland's Uve, Orowina; BoteL 7th & StarK, Porll&H Or. WRIGHT -DICKmSOH HOTEL COMPANY, Props. HOTEL Hew, Modern, Centrally Located. Pioneer Square, Seattle.Wn. WRIGHT S DICKINSON HOTEL COMPANY, Props. THE IMPERIAL Oregon's Greatest Hotel 350 ROOMS. 104 SUITES, With Private Baths NEW FIREPROOF BUILDING MODERATE RATES , PHIL METSCHAN & SONS. Props, I lBB9is 3j 1 JJDTAJTOEB YAtTDETZXiZJI Extraordinary Encffement A2UTOLDO AND HIS PERrOBMUTO PAJNTHXSS AJTO UOFAKDS Joe Morris and Courtney and Jeanette Edwin Kegh and Helen Nelson in "A Vaudeville Surprise" T V D I C 'SSffi'" i4 I l 1 W PiYsovsa Seventh and Alder Streets All Week, Matinee Daily, 3:30 p. m. Sdw. Armstrong Xoaioal Comedy Co, Presents , . .....i """ "IS OAY PABEE" Two Performances Nightly, T:45-9:1S Friday Hight, Ohorns Hrt' Qontest WX - JTIHB 13 sunr e, A-ioao KAT. SYXB7 SAY i-8S-60a ' !rhte TS THEATRE ASYAVCES VAUDEYTX1B Anaahella "WTiitford, In a great Singing Novelty, headlining - a bill of fine feature acts,- . Company Znoorporated The Frank Mill company has been incorporated by HUE. Miller, N. G. Hedlin and Bertha C. Jensen,-with a capiui stock Of $10,- O00. , yr. C. T. V. Kaattnff-AIblna W. C. T. TJ. will hold a business meeting at Central M. E. church, Vancouver, ave nue and Fargo, street, Tuesday at 2:30 p, m. ' - - ' Ylsitora to tha Rose restival Take advantage of this opportunity to get photographs taken by Moore Gallery, Elk building, Seventh and Stark. , Old Jewelry Wanted. We buy old gold and silver.' Uncle Myers Collateral Bank, 71 Sixth street, between Oak and Pine. , V Hew Swimming Baths Excellent ac commsaatlona, inspection invited. , 167 Fourth., Pref. Ringler, manager. . Steamer Jeisle . Barklns, s f or Camaa.-) washouga! and way landings, dally ex cept Sanday. Leavea Washington street dock at S p. ro. Grammar Graduates I Get a high trade dictionary free. Call on Behnke- Walker, the leading business college, ;:-...-.-r;iv:;,'F;- v- James Gariok at CoH the house mov ers: removed to 130 East Water atreet Phnna KBt 4427. : . W. A. Wise and associates.' painless dentists. Third and Washington. 408Wash- Wopster tells everything. Ington street. ' V JJr. JfcAk J?otttt iaa aiurnad Irem-ih.e-t-east. ..... .. j.- r 1 Bacon , Ike OAKS AMVSEKEJTV PABK V Monster program tonlglft Last opportunity to see Pain's Fireworks Battle of the Monitor and Merrlmac PART I (6NE HOUR.) AUDITORIUM Liberatl and his great band Grand concert ' PART II (ONT3 HOUR) RIVERFRONT Pain's Fireworks BATTLE OF MONITOR AND . MERRIMAC PART HI (ONE HOUR) AUDITORIUM Liberatl a Band in operatic eeiecuona i . Vocal and instrumental UAJTY OTHEB ATTRACTIONS , Cars from all parts of city. Chang - East water ana Morrison streets AHMXSSXOW TO PA&X 100 Auditorium patrons will be riven aeata free in rcivenroni graniimana. t Makes do Diftererica but be sure ita BRAND The United States built 3784 miles of railroads last year and Canada 1487. Of the former Texas built 666 miles, I Nevada 803, California 347 and Wash ington 162. 1 Once vou've tried Colombia; Brand Bacon or Ham. yen will demand it always. Thore.is a goodness 01 4t flint vm will viavav fnriPAt. ia t Colambi Brand Hama, Bacon and Lard, 1 1 u represent the flneit products ef the pack- ltrtmJ ers art. They are cured with a care and f VaSSy 'exactness that insures their absolute nnl- "formity as well as indigputable aaperiority. it uctl ueaieri, rioieis ana vaics Vales 12 eat Capany, Portland. Orege Ptoaeer Packen of the Ptciflo 10 ' COUNCIL CREST STUEB SCXJrtC AMtrSEMTlUfT PA&X 1900 PEBT ABOYB THB CITY Moral, High Class Attractions. BSAtTTIPtTXi COLXTMBIA BX7EX TKCP .'Jift.UUU new aiirttrnun. SCENIC BY. OWE MIIJQ IMVQ rm and eniov vourseli and see the mo jvonu. no liquor on the grounds. THE, PLRKINS HOTLL CO. HAS BESXTMED THB MAWAGEMEWT OP The Perlclns Oalc and Grill v MUSICAL MARKEE BROTHERS the Perkins Hotel Grill has as an additional musical attraction secured the services of Ralph and Frank Markee, members of the celebrated musifal family of Markee, Ralph and Frank have just returned from an extended eastern vaudeville engagement to visit their 'parents, and will on June 1 Join their brothers, who have been entertaining the patrons ' of the Perkins Grill for some months. Cello, trombone and saxaphone aoloa will be featured. Gene Wllaon, vocalist. . - THE CORNELIUS "The House of Welcome , CORNER PARK AND ALDER STREETS beginning May 1 our rates will be as follows: Out side back rooms, erper say; single ironr rooms, $1.50 per day. Our omnibus meets all trains. Portland's Newest and Most Up-to-Date Hotel - C W. CORNELIUS H. E. FLETCHER Proprietor ' Manager m Mi . 3 1. PORTLAND PpRTLAND, OR. E&ropeaa Plan Kodera Bastaarant, cost on Mxxzjosr boulabs Xeadqaarters tot ToorlaU and Com. mercial Txavsleia. Special rates made to families and single gentlemen. The management will be pleased at all times to show rooma and give prices. A modern Turkish bath es tablishment la toe hotel. H O. Bowers, Kg. r frr" I Hot and Cold Water Long Distance Phone IX EVERY ROOM Hotel Lenox COR. THIRD AND MAIN STS. RATES $1.00 & UP EO.iT.K yorgrsnsea. Props. Ss Kgrs. f reateet view in the m or sale or permitted ( PATEN fynlteA States and Poreirn Proeurea, Pet ended and Sold. PACXTIO COAST PATENT AQEHOY, Xnc Stoekton. CaL VrVVvVvrrVrVrVVO . JOURNAL WANT ADS BRING QUICK RESULTS' h . PX-. A ' Sib : '1 CORNER TENTH AND ALDER i I Tti fAna tint! fit TrsetMnA rrmnA Tnlv J 1909. Modern in every detail', furnished in elegance. Most beautiful corner lobby in Northwest Commodious sample rooms, f d.... ei t j o... - .uiui:.u fiaii. Biiu up. uuw meets all trains. W. IS. sewasb, prop. m mm op First Qass, indudmg Meals and Berth. (Second Class, $5.00.) , ,.. ,. IJEVV STEAMSHIP "DEAVEa" Sails 9 a.m. Saturday, June 13 Harry O. Smith, C. T. A.. 148 Third sti j.'W, Rfinsnm, Dock Agnt. A: wortn dork. Phones Ma!nJ?.&JL-JM2aUuJBa ""Portland Steamship Co, r-fc s- a s-v nr-nr-t tr t I n I r A I f I 1 1 f : LAilGEST, EI-T SUNDAY PAP Kit - T: "7